(plural wixen). The definition can vary, as it depends on how witch and wizard are used
1. When witch and wizard are used as gendered terms for a female and male user of magic respectively, a wix would be a person who is either non binary, intersex, or of unspecified gender who uses magic. It can also be used to refer to a mixed group of witches and wizards.
2. When witch and wizard are used for users of different fields of magic (wizards using academic forms of magic, and witches using rural forms of it), a wix is someone who uses either a mix of or alternative forms of witchcraft and wizardry.
The wix equivalent of witchcraft and wizardry is "wixing."
1. When witch and wizard are used as gendered terms for a female and male user of magic respectively, a wix would be a person who is either non binary, intersex, or of unspecified gender who uses magic. It can also be used to refer to a mixed group of witches and wizards.
2. When witch and wizard are used for users of different fields of magic (wizards using academic forms of magic, and witches using rural forms of it), a wix is someone who uses either a mix of or alternative forms of witchcraft and wizardry.
The wix equivalent of witchcraft and wizardry is "wixing."
EX1. The village s very cautious of any wizard, witch, or wix who moved in, as to not unleash the powers they held upon them.
EX2. Due to the ban on wixing, students must now choose to be either witches or wizards. They may not study both like wixen.
EX2. Due to the ban on wixing, students must now choose to be either witches or wizards. They may not study both like wixen.
by Gatewayfence February 17, 2024
A suffix used at the end of a gendered word like a job or title (typically replacing ones ending in -er or -ess) to make a gender neutral/non binary form of that word.
While many words such as actor or steward are sometimes used neutrally, the "neutral" form usually has a very male connotation to it, even if it's considered gender neutral
While many words such as actor or steward are sometimes used neutrally, the "neutral" form usually has a very male connotation to it, even if it's considered gender neutral
Examples of this being
Actor (male)/Actress(female) + -ex = Actrex(neutral)
Prince(male)/Princess(female) + -ex = Princex(neutral)
Actor (male)/Actress(female) + -ex = Actrex(neutral)
Prince(male)/Princess(female) + -ex = Princex(neutral)
by Gatewayfence March 18, 2024
when a person blames racism (often imagined racism) for why something didn't go the way they wanted
a portmanteau of race and scapegoating
a portmanteau of race and scapegoating
George: So, did you ask her out?
Quin: Yeah, and she said no, prob 'cause I'm black.
George: Bro, don't start with that racegoating shit.
Quin: Yeah, and she said no, prob 'cause I'm black.
George: Bro, don't start with that racegoating shit.
by Gatewayfence August 06, 2024
"Eww, that girl looks jaundy!"
"Don't look at me you jaundy"
"Nah he got some jaundy fingers right there!"
"Don't look at me you jaundy"
"Nah he got some jaundy fingers right there!"
by Gatewayfence June 05, 2023
by Gatewayfence June 05, 2023
Dudette is a word no dude or dudette uses.
Sorry about that, dudettes, but when is dudette ever used by a dude or dudette unironically?
Sorry about that, dudettes, but when is dudette ever used by a dude or dudette unironically?
by Gatewayfence April 20, 2024
A non binary version of dude or dudette.
Similar to dudette, in that no one really uses dudeum.
(pronounced DOO-dumb).
Similar to dudette, in that no one really uses dudeum.
(pronounced DOO-dumb).
by Gatewayfence April 20, 2024